davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02

Conybeare and Stanhcpe. English NJ. P.s.
will address the Ennis branch Of the
leagne. a't''.. ,... =. r',.. :.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02

The Chicago winners were Barney Lee,
Leman, Dyer, Glen Fisher and Lewis
Clark o. q" % -''..' 81. 90
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
Hon. C.isxards Lester, ;,

Lato q. 8. Consul to Italy,
author Of s"rhe Glory ana
Shame Of Ehsland. ""Amsrica's
Advancement" ETC.. etc. ETC..
writes as fouows:-
New York. August 4. 1856 I;
l22 E. 9Th st.
DR. JC. AYna d Co, Lo~slA, Mass, =
Gentlemen: "A sense q gratitude
and the desirelS render .Aseryics tafhs.
public impel me To make the following
statements:
Ny college career at New Haven. was
interrupted by severe cold which SO
enfeebled me that, for ten years, had a
hard. struggle foc tfe- Hemouhage
from tb. bronchial passages was the
result of almost, every fresh exposure.
For years i WAS under treatment of the
sblest practitioners without avail. At
last learned Of Fs-r tFt-1 Q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
.sROrGH on DIRr.0

ssROJJlsH.ON BII.kD PILLS 1Oe. aad 2Se.
Small granules, amall dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
A Priceless Blessing

IN any house. speak earnestly because
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough. with loss of voice. particu-
larly among clergynen and other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this medi-
cine. Faithfully yours.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
THE CLIMATE IS PURE AND Illustrating.

The lax kefs twenty miles long and from one
10 three. miles wide. y-Iakewoet. tluysRRa.
'irirlith's Point. Bemus Point, Bay View.
RavenswoOd. Martha's Nfneyant. cha,ifaugHa
Point ihautauqua- Long Point. Maple Sp"tngs
and Woogiii are among the 'dfnerent resorts
IN the Lake. pztro BiLef by the summer visit
ors. There are good hotels at every point
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. d. At tDrugHists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

1repazed hy DR.. &c. Aver 4 ca. Lowell. Assa-
Sod by all Drugsists and DeAisrs IN Medicine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-02
7 he Finous ChAutauQus Assembly

HasitS headquarters at Cnsutauaua Lake. and
conyenes in July and August OF syery year
one of the most popular resorts on the lake Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Services at the Churches.


Rev o. c. McCulloch will preach at Plymouth
Church this morning.
Rev. E. P Whallen breaches at Tabernacle
Church this morning
The morning sermon at Central Christian
Church will be delivered by Rev. G. T. Smith,
of Akita, Japan.
The Second Baptist will hold baptsmal serv-
ices this afternoon at the Indiana-avenue cross
ing of the canal.
The subject of G. L. McNutt of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church this morning, is 1.-THE
Teacher from God"
Rev. G. G. Mitchell breaches at the Fifth
Presbyterian Church this morning, on The
Voice from the Cioud.n
Rev. N. A. Hyde, of Mayfiower, breaches this
morning on Character Goes with us into the
FUTURE" this evening" 'Your Enemies"
DR.. Jeffrey breaches at the First Baptist
Church this morning on 1.-THE Meaning of Bap-
tism," and this evening on ''Esaus Bargain"
At the Sixth Christian Church Elder w. j.
Russell breaches this morning Sabbath or
Lords Day, Whichl His evening subject is
1.-The Mystic Chain"
There will be services this evening at Merid-
ian-street, Central Christian, First. Fourth,
list and Plymouth churches the congregations
will unite in the annual charity meeting.
The Roman Knights of ST. George will take
part in the confirming exercises at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart. this morning. All the
church organizations will participate and take
part in the procession escort to Bishop
Chatard. The knights will meet at their arm
DRY at $50 A. NJ. prompt and In full-dress uni
form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
JIMMY'S DILEMMA.
Relief Comes in the Person of a Gentleman
in NObby Silk Hat.

About half past o'clock last evening a
Journal reporter was standing near the News
Office, he noticed a group of newsboys who had
also taken shelter there. One of the boys had
bundle of papers under his arm, and was in
that distressful commercial situation called in
the newsboys vernacular. ''stuck."
s'S-a-a-y, how many of de papers are we
ss11ck for, ,1immy7" asked sympathizing news
boy.
'.Deres ten of 'em," quoth Jimmy, ruefully.
One of the boys proposed that each boy should
take few of the papers and help Jimmy to sell
out. At this point a young man wearing fash
ionable silk hat of remarkable sickness stepped
ND and asked for the News. Jimmy, quick as a
flash, sprang to the front, saying pathetlcally,
Mister. won't you please buy two I'm soaked
through wild de rain an I'm bad stuck"
Chow many are you stuckF asked the young
man with the stylish tile.
Ten" said Jimmy.
''Il1 take them all" ouotll the buyer, handing
the boy quarter and telling him never mind
the change.
The boys gathered around the joyful Jimmy,
showering congratulations upon him.
'.Who is dat Teller, Mickey" inquired one of
the boys. 'Iu bet he's an actor over at de
Grand"
''Ratsw calculated Mickey. .Dat's Kelleher,
de halter. He's de hlokey who runs de big hat
store over dere where Sim Coy's saloon used to
be. He's doin' de hat business of de town. You
can see de people goin' in dere all day an comm
out wild bundles You don't know nobody if
you don't know him. Everybody knows
Kelleher, de halter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
THE LYRA SOCIETY KIRMESS.
Names of the Ladies Who Will Have Charge
Of the Different Booths.

The kirmess of the Lyra Society. which
opens tomorrow evening. promises to be
one of the most attractive and successful fairs
ever held in the city. 'Kirmess" is the name
given to fairs and festivals in Germany, and
it is the purpose of the Lyra Society to make
the attraction near like the typical German
kirmess as possible. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the members Of the society, and
the assurance is given that the display will be
very fine. The following ladies will have charge
of the booths, which will represent different
countries
Flower Booth, Italian-Mss Louise wocher, Miss
Emily Sheschmidt. and Miss Bertha Steffe.
Apron Booth German Peasahts-Mrs. G. Vonnegut,
ir., Mrs. VIM. Kothe, jr., Mrs Carl Won Hake, and
Bazaar, Grecan-Mrs John wocher, Mrs. Charles
Krauss, Mrs F. A Maus, Mrs. J. NJ Neuburger,
Variety, English-Mrs. George. kothe, Mrs. Frank
vonregut, Mrs Henry Kothe, Mrs. Geo. Vonnegut,
an oears' spanishMrs. Horace Comstock, Miss
Louise Weegmann, and Miss Title Longerich:, ,r
A1brecht, Mrs. julius Walk and Miss Nettie Diet
richs. . -
Pfaffin Miss Julia Walk, Miss Clementine Dochez
and Miss Laura Steffens.
Fletcher Miss Julia Schnul, Miss Title Schmid and
Miss Title Haueisen.
Fuller Miss Lille Habing and Miss Georgia Coffin.
Restaurant Medieval Costumes-Mrs Henry Sew
erin Mrs. +. W. Simon. Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut Mrs.
Theodore Stein Mrs Alex. Ernestinoff and Miss Lydia
Zumpfe.
Scaes-Miss Lima Fertg.
Fish-pord-Miss Mar lie Schulmeyer, Miss Nora
Schmidt Miss Emma Walker and Miss Emma Fair
bach
Rebecca at the Week.-Mrs. c. B. Foster.
Gypsy Tent-Nrs. O. Reynolds, Mrs. w. Heinrchs.
Miss q. SchellschmIdt, Miss Harriet Wingate Hiss
Daisy Downev and Miss Bertha krause.
Cashier-SIiss Lutte Schaa
Museum, on Stage--In charge of Chas. B. Foster,
Ed Nell and Harry Porter.
There will be NJ postoffice nor no voting for
prizes in connection with the business, such as
other fairs usually have In addition to the at
tractive features of the display, fine musical
programme will be rendered by the society each
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Items from the Courts.

MR.. LAwSoN'S WILL MUST STAND
The suit of Gustav Israeson against Thomas
jackson. executor, to set aside the will of the
late Peter Lawson submitted to the jury
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock
a verdict was returned for the defendant, The
decision gives all the property of the deceased
to his intended wife, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. A
new trial will be asked for
WAS EXPOSED WHILE SICK.
John Grigsby has filed damage suit against
Lawrence Rowland for $1,000 Both persons
reside in the town of Cumberland. The COM
plant alleges that the defendant. in November,
1886, was occupying a house in Cum berland be-
longing to the defendant and that while suffer
ing from fever the defendant removed the roof
from the house, and caused the plaintiff to be SO
exposed that he had a long spell of sickness that
permanently impaired his health.
HE HAD ANOTHER WIFE.
Ciarinda E. Wood has petitioned the Superior
Court for a divorce from her husband, William
f. Wood, to whom she was married in Massa-
cbusetts in 1882. She says that at the time of
the marriage the defendant represented to her
that he an unmarried man, and then, after
they had been married some months, she discov-
cred that he had wife living in Chicago While
she has no reason to complain of ill-treatment,
she asks the court to annul her marglage be-
cause of the false representations or her nus
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

day evening the Companys Office will be open
until O'Clock, to accommodate those who cannot
come during the day.
The journal is informed that nearly, IL not
quite, the entire audience at the meeting
Friday night voted to prefer the Gas Trust to
any other company in making contracts for gas.
Inasmuch as the audience were the stoc Kholders,
this is all the more likely.
sALooN-KEEPERs ARRESTED.
Recently quite number of downtown sa-
loon-keepers have been keeping their back doors
open Saturday nights until late Sunday
morning, and last night Supe rintend-
ant Travis detailed patrolman Werick
to watch than. He succeeded in arresting
John Busy. who keeps on McNabb street,
south of the Union Depot, and William Hart
man, bartender at the Spencer House Hart
man gave bond and was released, but Busy
failed to secure bail and had to spend the night
in the station-house.
NOT ACCUSTOMED TO EXPLOSIVES
Day before yesterday half dozen girls
ployed walters at the Temperance Lunch
rooms were engaged 10 make into ten-pound
balls the explosive compound which Lieutenant
Graydon had been preparing at house in West
Eighth street. The compound was put in this
shape for shipment. 1t provided the girls with
easy employment during their leisure hours,
but when they returned to the lunch room
Friday. after a haif-day's experience among
chemicals to attend to the tables, one after
other became sick. They had darling pains in
the head, aggravated by nausea. For a time
erybody was excited. while the sick girls were
fright ened at the possibility of perhaps fatal
illness. Within an hour though, the sick
began to recover. and by evening all were at
work walters again. The poisonous odor OF
the compound affected them as it does every
person who comes in contact with it FOR the first
time. Lieutenant Graydon's explosive was yes
terday shipped to Sandy Hook, for which place
he left during the afternoon. A test is to be
made there this week Colonel Bridgland also
left for that place to witness the experiment
he is interested In the manufacture of the new
compound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Retribution.

The shades of night Were falling fast,
When through our sinctum sanctum passed
A youth half-clad in snow and ice.
Who scorned the placard's bold device
SHUT THE DOORi
The pressman in the cellar dim
At midnight dark discovered him.
Our chief the elevator shaft
Himself had opened to the draft.
Nor needed there the legend trim
SHUT THE DOOR,
There in the gloom all cold and gray,
I.ifeless but beautiful. he lay:
While far above the legend shone.
Close bv the sanctum telephone
Shut the door,
Macon Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
RANKIN EN-. !

Indianapolis is rankin EN-" We are
helping to do it. Cincinnati and Louis
vile both tried to get the big order foT
the Rankin House at Columbus, Ga We
got it. Made the final shipment of three
dray-loads yesterday. 1t was the biggest.
order ever taken In this market. In
dianapolis booms. The next biggest ORR
der probably was for the new asylum al
Logansport. Chicago and CincinnatI
were after it. and dozen firms were inl
the running. Indianapolis came outl
ahead again when We took it. Indian
apolis booms. We attend to small orders,
also. with the same exactness and salts
faction. Will demonstrate it to you
any day in the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Seasonable Novelties.

There are a number OF elegant novelties now
to be seen at Paul Krauss's gentlemens furnish
ing store. Among these are ladies' house robes
Just the thing for your wife sweetheart.
They are made up of beautiful japan silks hand
somey quilted. and warm and comfortable
lust the thing for winter.
Paul Krauss also shows a large variety of toilet
cases. ladies' opera shawls very fne). and many
other things, among them fancy silk muff1 era
and smoking jackets, something specially
seasonable. Look at his new stock of fine UNI
brellas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
I,adia 8.

There is nothing superior to Ordway's Genuine
Dongola Button Shoes for dura bility, softness
and its waterproof qualities. "A full assortment
on hand now in light. medium and heavy.
C. FRIEDGEN, 81 n. Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Tn the Salt Rheun.

Pittsburg Chronicle
If the remains of Lots wife ever found
and exhibited in museum, they will doubtless
be placed in the salt rheun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

California Excursion,
Nov 30 Call at l.. B. & W. ticket Office, 138 S
Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Art Rooms.

The Art Rooms.
Moorish twisted work in Alhambra patterns,
erills in carved woods. and other door and win
dow decorations made to order. j. NJ. Bowles,
81 East Washington street s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

SMALL etchings from $3.50 up. at the Art
Rooms of j. II. Bowles, 81 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

BEST patterns of folding beds
WM L. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

A BOUT RUGS Good Rugs beside being both useful and
ornamental superfuous in any house, however
complete its interior and furniture may to
be- This makes good rug always acceptable purchase At
year gives additional cozness and comfort
to a home.
Winter the in which the tasteful housewife
special DRAPERIES It is also the in
which ALBERT GALL lays in unusually large and Sc
stocks of Drapery Goods and Lace Curtains He has
and beautiful things-too many to be enumer
atedamong them rich Tuns and China Silks and specially
invites his lady patrons to come and see them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

If you want to waltz by Christmas call at
Mrs Thomass dancing academy tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

Ladies.
Albert Calls advertisement will interest you
every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27


dispensed with their usual evening services. and
the congregations will unite in this meeting.
DOESN'T LIKE CALIFORNIA
Wm. T. Marcy, the jeweler, has just returned
from Southern California, and is apparently not
entranced with that region. He says THE eli
mate is very changeable. found it cool in the
morning. but 100 in the shade from noon till
o'clock At half-past it began getting
cooler. and became quite chilly. The variation
of temperature in twenty-four hours was forty
to fifty degrees. Los Angeles is very dusty.
The dust is six or eight inches deep, and every
thing is covered with it. Water is hard to get.
and what you do get is alkaline. Ii makes one
sick until he becomes accustomed to it. The
hotels poor and the eating worse. The meats
are miserable. Beefsteak costs 20 cents pound;
lamb, 20 cents; butter, 81 % roll IL pounds1;
eggs. 90 cents dozen. and not fresh at that
Chickens cannot be raised successfully They
get sort of pneumonia; their heads swell, and
they die. Turkeys. chickens and butter are
shipped in from Kansas City. Vegetables are
plenty and cheap. Grapes bring only 81 a ton.
There are at least 500 real estate men in Los
Angeles. Rents enormous and the hotels
are overrun. A great many people are coming
away"
AFFAIRS OF THE CONSUMERS TRUST.
The Consumers Trust Company will have
committee of its directors at work Tuesday in
canvassng for contracts from the people to take
gas from that corporation IN preference to any
other This is to be done by John. P. Frenzel,
Henry Coburn, Eli Lilly and Thomas Davis.
The trustees have approved the companys by
laws. drafted by the directors, and all the neces-
sary committees have been appointed. It ia
probable that at the annual Meeting in January
the capital stock of the trust will be increased.
This has been suggested. and the directors think
there will be sufficient demand oy that time to
make the placing of another $780, 900 quite
easy matter. Assessments. yesterday, were
paid by large number OF small holders. Mon
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
WANAMA MAK1RS'
and rs cents each; similar
things were 81 and SI.5o.

and rs cents each; similar
things were 81 and SI.5o.
Basement, foot Of centre stairs.
Do you suppose we'd sell
such heaps and heaps of
Muslin and Cambria Under
wear if you could make it at
home for anything like the
money? You can't. And
besides, we are all the time
letting some odd or behind
the season things go tor less
than usual.
Chestnut street front, east Of Arcade.
Slide.up-and-down Screens
that'Il fit must be made for
the window. We've the men
to measure and make them.
Adjustable Screens, 80 cents
the SO cent style OF last
season.
Knock Down Screen Door
Frames, IS and 20 cents.
Ba ement, northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
Poor Sharp.

SHARP Breaking Down" ID The head
II 9 thAs attracts the attention Of the
D all o In the newspapers Of the day.
r. n follows the announcement that
~ OBJ Sharp IL evidently growing
ve !, er. After spending very restless
mig Il he Awoks at 6 O'Clock and ate .
slig At breakfast During the day he
fell IL to lethArgio stata His family
spent the day with him" Sush is the
pAras aph that comes from where?
From he home OF jacob Sharp, sur
round ID with Affiuence, all the refine
ments Of life and loving family? No,
othins OF the kind. The news comea
from th prison cell OF Jacob Sharp In
Ludlow street prison, city OF New
York. II Is . pidble sight to see .
man oves 20 years Of age lncarcerated
In prison cell, whore his family can
only see him ~ Q convicted criminal.
But II 10 all the resul. OF oovetou sness,
. desire to get rich at the expense OF
oshers.
Had Sharp have been an honest man
he would nos have been In this predioa
mso.-dying In . prison cell, dying
vi h the stamp Of infamy upon his
brow. dying wealthy, but the com panion
Of felons. This 10 sad osse, but Sharp
is the author Of his own folly that is
dragging him to his grave. He was
Independent, aud far above want, but
he deliberately chose to be briber for
the sake Of gain. The poor old man at
70, dying In prison call. What les
son for others who are travelling In the
same direction and doing what Sharp
did, bus not 20 cp My. After oil. hon
es.y is the best policy.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
laIsisI,hh, xIlsnema 4 uslllnsrs asll,ui

June l3tns Aob1s
Trains Will leave wilmington ~ follows,
PhiIsdslphis ts1prsssl. 4. 2s2. 90. %,
90, IL, 80, Q 10, 94I. 10 OF. II 10. II 81 an
II 80, a. Q 27, "a. Q 20 and 90 D. N.
Accommodation, 0 40. 7 90. 7 %, 10 u .. N,
81, I %, I 20, 9 80. 10 50 p: "a.
Il, ii %, Ii 81 .. m, II 30, u, 10 and TOT
Accommodation. 40 0 20, 7 %, ! o.. SD, 10 ss
.. m, 2 %, Z %, 10. 20 and 10 ~ y. In.
New York, 100, % tto. eso, 90, eu
10 OF, IL 81 a. m, slz 80, ~, IT "a, - u,
For wsst Chestsr, vIs I.amok,p, 80 and
SIS .. m. Q sb and 90 p. u.
For Newark tCentre) and intefmedise
station. Isaa m " " sna "a 2; "a IA a,
.. m, 81 and II 8s y. N.
isAftimcre and Bay Line, % p. N.
Baltimors and Washington, 70, 4 70, N
10 os, IL 90 .. M, IL oe, aIl', "a, ~, $40
Trasas n H1 for delaware Z; WI Division leavs for:
New Castle. Q %. y 80 .. n, IL u, asb, "
Q IS p. m. and Ia % Eight,
0eorgstown and Loves, 9 20 .. m., and u
For Rehoboth, 80 q n. and $50 tEx-
sssrord (Exprc@) ssop. m.
harrington, Ue,mar and way ssations,s 20
Empress iar Harrington. $50 p. N. Va,
Kzpres, :; for Dover. Harrington and Tel.
mar, zos night.
franklin City, $50 .. N.
Express for 0spe Uhsrles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II o. Right
Leave Philsdelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington (exprossl, II 70, $50, ~, fS7
10, 10 %, Ii Is, IL S. Q. m, . 10, 8 Of, 4 GS
I 30. sos, b9l, e0', o6T, IL 20 p. IN.
Accommodation, . 50, 10 % >. N. %, . ~
I ~. "a. Q 30 10 0s 10 20 snd II u .. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (expross), 2 %. . 81, g.,
Is, sI0. IL 81 q. N, 2z7, ~ and % p. n
Accommodatior, slt .. M, nla, &c
Tor Chester i.IprsssS. ls.s 10. IL u q. m.
5 a 90 and o 80 p. m.
Accommodation, 0 lb .. NJ, II 10, ! 20, Z 10
For New York t.rpr.ss), 3 90. So go
y y, !. Il, T. IL 81 g. H. aH' ga ''ss' 100 art
For west Chester, via LamokiA, slSs. m
and 30 y. In.
For Oape Uharles, Old Point Comfors ant
N6rioir laot night. ,,..
Dover, Harrington, Ssatord, Laurel an {
Deimar, II 10 night.
baltimore ana WaseinEton, / %, 1 70, sea
10 0s an IL ca. $3.50. ard % D. NJ. BAiti
more, . u, and II IS pm.
Leave khlladcipuis, bros d street, for WI
ninstsn tsxpross), Il Is. . 70, I 10, i 10, IL II
.. M. . 06,6 81, And IL ~. p. N.
Accom- modation, SOS, 10 20 .. m, Il 81, 0i
Q 10, SIS and IL u p. IN.
1fains marked thus ts)are limited sxpfsgl
upan wbioh sxtra fare Is charged,
terrsd 10 the sieKot otcoe 1t tho station.
J. II. WuOD.
General Passenger Agent.
CNAhrns Z. PusH General maNsses-
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05

PRESIDENT LINCOLN was not q
prophe', but somehow his predictions
while President are coming 80 remark
ably near to the truth that his utter.
ance In his first inaugural, as he Ap-
pssled to the South, has touching sig
nifcsn g. Ha said: "We are not enc.
mics, bat friends. We mus. not be
enemies. Though passion may have
strained, 1t must not break our bonds
OF Affection. The mystic chords OF
memory, stretching from every battle
hsid and patriot grave TO every living
heart and hearths,ons all over this
broad land, will yet swell the chorus OF
the Uoion WHOM again tou shed, ss
surely they Will be, 9y The better angei 3
OF our ua urs +"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05

10 you want 10 succeed, Join q
prosperous Loan Ass0cia.
ton and save your money,
whore Inducements are Of.
tered to borrowers. Plenty
Of money ready to loan on
good mortgages. 800 shares
Of now series stock are now
offered subscribers by The
Guardian Savings and Loan
Association al one dollar per
share.
This Association shows the
benefit Of good management.
Call and have tho plan 0x-
planned to you.
WM. e. HAWKINS, Soc.
j2-eod.1m 7i2 Market street.